davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers In tho City mud Wheeling Folk
Abroad. 80
Mr.. J. Z. Healy, of Buffalo is again o.
the Stamm House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hearne leave to-day
on an extended Eastern trip.
Mr.. Gibson Lamb left last evening iol
kansaa City over the B. 4 0.
Miss Ella Moore, Of Tiltonville, is the
guest OF Miss Cora Zane, Of the Island+
President Smith, Of the National Union
Of Flint Glassworkers, was in the city las,
| week.
Mrs. John G. Barr, OF Stsubenyille, Is
visiting hor daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Ham
mond, Island.
Miss Lizzie Madison, Of PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Nooue,
on South Market street.
Mr.. H. Clark Bsne, of Pittsburgh, brother
Of Prof. J. O. Bane, Of this city, spent Sun.
day at the Stamm House.
Mrs. Sallie Bushfeld left Thursday for
her home, Denver, Colorado, after an ex.
tended visit to her father, Judge Thomp.
son.
Andrew Eberle and family, Of South
Eoff street, have moved to Pittsburgh,
where Mr.. Eberle has accepted q situa.
ton.
Mr.. W. A. Magic spent Saturday and
Sunday here, where he has q number Of
friends and admirers. He Representa-
Armour, Of Chicago.
Col. Sam. B. Harrison is visiting rela.
tives and friends in Somerset, Pa. Before
returning home he will visit also in Cum.
bsrland, Nd, and Piedmont.
Mics Sadie Weaver, who has been visit.
ing at the residence Of Mr.. J.. +. Stewart
Of the South Side, returned to her home
at Williamsburg, Pa, Saturday.
Herman G. Stoetzer, ofthis city, attend,
ing the State University, has been pro.
NOTED 10 BIO Second Lieutenant Of Co, z
Of the Cadet Corps by reason OF recent
suspensions and designations. :
Ex.U. S. Senator J.. 6. Fair, of Nevada
and his private secretary, are in the CITY
having come up last night from Parkers
burg, where they had been inspecting thu
Ohio River railroad extension.
Mr.. Mont Van Wrinkle, manager Of the
Parkersburg theatre, was OF tho mon
ster and delighted audience that witnessed
Corinne's splendid performance at the
Grand Saturday night. The friends Of the
clever manager gave ahim cordial welcome
Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart, editor Of thi,
paper, Prof. K. D. Wilson OF the Westerr
Theological Seminary, Of Pittsburgh, and
| Judge Hazen, OF Butler, Pa, have been
chosen judges Of the annual contest be,
tween the literary societies Of the Wash
ington and Jefferson college that is to take
place "Wednesday evening next.
DR.. Elmer F. Frasher returned Saturday
from the University of Maryland, where
he graduated on the 22nd inst. with high
honors in a class Of ninety students. DR..
Frasher returns bearing two prizss out OF
the five, one being the Chisholm prize for
passing the best examination on intraocu.
lar diseases Of the eye, and the other tho
McKew Memorial prize for the examina.
ton in the practice Of medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Henry; Fourth ward, Frank Archer; Fifth
rard, George Z, Leaaure., Tho following

Henry Fourth ward, Frank Archer; Fifth
ward, George Z. Leasure.. Tho following
delegates to the city convention tonight
were chosen: First ward, Fred L. Bert.
echey, John P. Lomond, Charles kehrer,
U. V, strickler; Second ward, John Gar.
rett, or, Sherman Archer, Alex. Anderson;
Third ward, Josephus Gorby, Benjamin
Ogle, Henry Over, VIM. Carroll Fourth
ward, T. W. Hays, James Nevin, Rush O.
Farls, Milton Stewart, John 7. Rodefer;
Fifth ward, John A. Gallaher. John Du.
Bots, Henry Roberts, Charles Baltzell.
Blakeney, George Littleton, w. II. Little,
Glenn. Leach. The ward committees are
Charles Brand, Shannon Archer, q. L.
S%hutteworth, w. H. Thompson, Charles
Baltzell. 1.-THE Fourth ward J. O. Lam
caster voted . receipt for G. A. R. dues in
Spapgler Post. lEg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations Of an assassin clutchinG
your throat and pressing the life-breath from your
tlghtened chest2 Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed tho effort TO clca1 your
throat and head Of this catarrhal matter2 What a
depressing influence It 'e1erts upon tho mind,
clouding the memory and filling tho head withpaina
and strange noiseal How difficult 1t Ia 10 rid tho
nasal passages, throat aud lungs Of this poisonous
mucous all can testify who arc afflicted with catar1h.
How difficult to protect the system against its fur.
Their progress towards the lungs liver and kidneys,
all physicians. will admit. Ill a terrible disease,
and cries ont for relief aud cure, ~ n
{ The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail. OF eaniord's Radical cure,
are attested by thousands who gratefully recon.
It TO fellow.suteters. No statement Is made
regarding Il that cannot DO substantiated BY tho
most respectable aud reliable references.
!, Each pscket p~ontaiug ono bottle Of the Radical
Cure. ono bog OF Catarrhal Solvent aud an I'M.
proved inhaler, with treatise and directions, and
u sold By all druggists for 81 %. . LgGI~IIU
PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
PAVEMENT INSPECTORS.
A Delegation OF Philadelphia and Balti
~ ----- ! mara Man IIora - -


A Delegation OF Pitiiadsiphfn and Balti.
more Mon Here. a
Saturday forenoon Messrs. A. E. Smyrk
and John 6. Medinger, Of Baltimore, ar
rived in the city to inspect the Wheeling
system of paving streets with friedrich
blocks. They were met by Mr.. John Por-
ter, Of New Cumberland, who escorted
the visitors about the city. The gentle
men evinced great interest in the pave
ment, and also in the crematory, very
much desiring to see the latter in opera
ton.
Latter in the day Messrs. Michael shee.
han, J. G. Gehring, and David J. Walsh,
Of Baltimore, and J. Moo. Creighton, OF
Philadelphia, arrived in the city and the
whole party put up at the Stamm. In the
evenlngthe whole party was met by Mayor
seabright, Air. John g.. Hobbs and DR..
George I. Garrison, and after visiting the
theatre they were introduced to an in
formal banquet, which Was highly enjoy
ed. A speech of welcome was made by
the Mayor and responded to by Mr.. Med
niger. The party went out to the Park
yesterday afternoon, and last night left for
Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
HRIUGEPOHT.
Interesting Fresh Local News from Oyer

. H.. ola .N n.
L. NJ. sopher, the grocer, has sold his
store, and contemplatea an extended visit
to Virginia.
The colored Methodist folks held a very
successful festival In their church on Fri.
day and Saturday nights.
Dr.. G. A. Shane, Of steubenvlIle; was
here or Saturday, In consultation in q case
Of injury requiring a severe surgical oper.
alton.
The St. Clairsvillo Presbytery met on
Friday last In the Presbyterian church to
dismiss tho pastor OF the Morriatown
church 10 another field.
Pat. Leonard. the old man who was 90
badly hurt bya fall from the high trestle,
may pull through without the loss OF one
arm, which is now promising much better.
Uncle Jimmy Reynolds, general super
intendent Of the O., LID W., construction
works, from exposure, is laid up with ser.
ious indisposition. Uncle Jimmy needs q
third rail to make 1t smooth running.
The Democrats held their township con.
vention In City Hall, Martins Ferry, on
Saturday and nominated for Trustee, John
T.. Selby Treasurer, A. T. Bowie; Clerk,
James s. Mitchell; Assessors, VIM. Cook,
Bridgeport, and j.. T. Cochran for the
county; Constable. VIM. Burns.
The Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling road
has about completed It's enterprise of
crossing the end Of the bridge. Within
q few days the end Of the bridge will be
lowered some three feet and the proper
grading done to admit Of easy approach 10
the bridge. It is the purpose for the two
companies to have q double set Of gates as
a safeguard to all infested.
Lewis Jones was summoned by tele-
graph to Birmingham, Ala, important
interests there requiring his attention in
connection with his new mill. He thinks
the bubble OF inflated values about that
place will burst 'ers long-but that the
iron and other legitimate business will
continue to boom, owing to the fine
facilities for proper work and trade.
The Republican township convention
held here on Saturday afternoon was large
and enthusiastic, and, though the contests
for some Of the nominations were brisk and
decidedly spirited, all went of happily,
except q rutile now and again when some
cheeky Democrat would attempt to vote
and receive the welcome Of a chilling set
back. Judge Cochran was chairman, and
Abe Lash secretary. Nominations were
by ballot and resulted as follows: Trustee,
W. H. Coss; Clerk, Joseph. T. Hanes;
Treasurer, Ed. Clark; Constables, John
w. Stuff and VIM. e.. Moore; Assessors,
Samuel Clemens, Bridgeport precinct, and
W. A. Steele for township at large, the
wards Of Martins Ferry each electing one
Central Committeeman. W. Smiley and ].
NJ. Todd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
BELLAIRE,
City and Township Conventions Saturday.
Church Notes, Etc.

City and Township Conventions Saturday.
Church Notes, Etc.
No school this week or next.
F%orepaugh's show is to be here in May,
Turnstiles have been placed at the fou,
corners Of the Square.
"Indian Grove" is the name Of H. @.
Harteustein's poultry farm.
Thomas Ault carries his hand in a sling,
on accounto bruises in a cog-wheel.
The laying Of sidewalks on Noble street
stopped by winter, has been resumed.
John W.. Hawkins is now travelling
salesman for the Ohio Valley Foundry. :
Mrs. R. johnson is in Pittsburgh with
her mother, Mrs. Gilleland, who is danger.
ously sick. "
The W. @. T. U. held a temperance
meeting in the A. N. E. Church, Rose
Hill, yesterday afternoon.
The two Presbyterian churches will have
an interesting lecture on April 90 by Mrs,
Lsy-yah.baera-kat, a Syrian woman.
J.. B. Shannafelt has secured several
mt here to 20 to work on his contraots
for building the Black Diamond railroad.
The south bank Of the creek, between
the two road bridges, is being flled up
with a cinder embankment along tbs
shore. -,
Joseph Mitchell was fined $35 for carry.
ing concealed weapons and resisting an
officer. No one appeared against him on
any other charge. William Ault was
lined 50 for carrying concealed weapons.
About twenty Bsllaire people left for
Findlay Saturday evening to see what all
the boom is about, and make investments
IT anything offered. Work has been stop.
ped on the Ohio Lantern Company's fac.
tory here, but it is puzzle to the rest OF
the manufacturers what this firm can gain
BY moving to Findlay.
The Republicans Saturday nominated
the following township ticket: Tyustee,
John A. Wise; Clerk. John S%hytneworth
Treasurer, E. Q. Morris Oonstables, James
A.,Duniee and P. O. Oriswell. The Dem.
ocrats nominated their ticket as follows,
Trustee, Maurice Davis; Clerk, Frank
Williams; Treasurer, William Schramm
Constables, ". NJ. Drpgan and Thomaa
Mccormick.
There were the usual usrvlceis in the
ohurckes yesterday, except the Methodist.
Rev. R. D. Keller was at Erie attending
the funeral Of his mother. Rev. Mi,
Smith, Of Wegee, preached at the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. J.. G. Black be-
ing sick. Rev. P. G.. Thyholdt preached
to crowded honses at the Gravel Hill
church. He has decided not to become
pastor Of that church.
The Republican primaries were held
Saturday between Eve and seven O'Clock
in the evening. Much interest was shown,
as 1t was understood the temperance PEG:
pie wanted men nominated for council,
men who. would vote for a prohibitory
ordinance, while their opponents wanted
to prevent this and force the temperance
people to run an independent ticket. The
Issue was more distinct IN some wards
than others, but the temperance people
we're successful in all ofthe wards but tho
First. The candidates for counoilmen are
First ward, N. Bertechey; Second ward,
l!ohn shipman, al Third ward, Oharlel*
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

The Wheeling Clothing Company
requests your attention to the following:
MI. J.. Brilles, u manager, reports the
following inventory Of goods yet on hand:
% childs' suits, costing from S. to 81.
80 school suits, costing from IS to SlO.
q boys suits costing from ST to $l2.
$50 mems suits, coating from Sc to sis.
400 overcoats, costing from SIS to SO.
This amount seems large to be disposed
Of in one weeks time, but sold ltey must be
by April 9, which, We think, can eaaily
be accomplished by cutting the prices
down to less than half their original cost.
You will never again have such a Chance.
We will, therefore, request You to cali
early, examine u goods and pricee.
which will certainly convince you that
We mean what We say. We have aelected
one hundred light colored spring anita
from $40 to SIS, Of which We viii
offer you your choice for only 81. Wa
have five special CLERKS for to-day and will
to accommodate all who favor us with
a call. WHEELING CLOTHING CoMrANr.
J. BRlLLEs, Manager,
ll5S Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
FOOT CUT OFF.
A Serious Accident on the Hempiield Track
. 80 Yesterday.

A Serious Accident on the Hemptleld Track
Yesterday.
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
distressing accident occurred on Six
tenth street, between Main and Market
streets. A young man named Owen
Wlkie, aged about 10 and living on the
South Side, attempted to jump on n Of
the numerous incoming B. & O. freight
trains that crowd the Hempdeld division
on Sundays, but missed his hold, and,
swinging under tho car, had his right foot
partly cut Of and 80 fr%ightfully mashed
by the wheels that it ia probable the en-:
tire foot will have to be a%mputated. The
accident, which was solely due to the
young mans own careleesneas, was
witnessed by a large number, the
streets in that vicinity being crowd
ed at the time with Sunday
.promenaders, and several rushed to
the rescue. ,Wilkie was carried into
Hess's drug store and physicians sum.
moned. The injured foot was dressed and
then the young man was removed to his
home. A large crowd gathered and the
exaggerated rumor that a mar had been
killed caused considerable excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
lIULD00N'S PICNIC
COSTS THE FAMILY PRETTY DEAR.
Int Fails 10 Learn hob n Needed Lesson,
aud he gets 1ichind tho Bars Agaln-An.
other big Docket for Police Court this
Morning-Lsn lnrrstps Case

Bob Muldoon, Of the notorious family
three members Of which were arraigned
in Police Court Saturday, Is again behind
the bara. Bob was around Saturday hunt.
ing newspaper men to whip. Yesterday
he and u crowd-oi men were standing on
the sidewalk ut tho corner Of Alley 10 and
Main street, when Olicor Glenn ordered
them 10 move on. All obeyed but Null.
doom, who became abusive, and when
Glenn went 10 arrest him resisted and as.
saulted tho officer. Glenn then drew his
club and soon subdued Robert, who
"e%quealed!ike a stuck pig" as the officer
puts 1t, when the club was piled. He
WAS locked up, and two charges preferred
against him-abueivo language and resist.
ing an officer.
Saturday in police court Bob Muldoon
was fined $40 and costs for dieorderly con.
duct and s25 and costs, with 80 days In the
%workhouse, for resisting an officer. George
Muldoon was fined $20and costa and given
80 days for resisting, and Thomas, the
father OF the two boys, was fined $50 and
costs with the additional 80 days on the
charge OF resistance, and $40 and costs for
allowing lcwd ONE to frequent his ga.
loon. The charge Of assault on Officer
Carney was taken under advieement.
Messrs. Arnett and Pendleton, counsel
for tho three, appealed all the cases, and
the three were released on bond till their
cases are passed on by the court above.
The testimony in reference to the row al
Dick Mansdeld's ealoon showed that Ma,
Kuhn and Con Mcdonald acted on the
defensive. Len Barrett, who did the
shooting at this place, surrendered to the
officers Saturday. He will BIO arraigned
for carrying concealed weapons and shoot
ing in the city, and 1t is said q State case
will also be made against him for shooting
with intent to kill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

NoVBpQDer LottarJes.

Waco, TEX, March 26.-Last fall the
Examiner and the Evening Day, Of this
city, advertised gift wagons to be distrib.
uted to their subscribers by lottery, each
subscriber paying q years subscription in
advance being entitled to a single ticket
in the distribution. Under the lottery
laws these papers have been Indicted.
The Days proprietor was arrested TO-DAY
but the papers in'the Examiner have not
yet been served. The opinion prevails
among lawyers that the indictmenta will
not hold. lY 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Al thoG Grand this Weck,

The Melville Sisters will open a weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House
this evening, giving q new play every
night. Low prices will prevail-lC and 20
cents, with no extra charge for reserved
seats. The company is highly spoken Of
and the repertoire is composed of such
strong and popular plays as Queens
Evidence, "The Galley slave,'' etc. Mr..
Hardy's cornet solos between the acts are
a feature which is popular everywhere. A
big weeks business Is predicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following %conveyances Of real es.
tate were admitted to record in the office
Of Recorder Hook Saturday:
Deed made March II, 1887, by Lydia
Bsllman, Sadie J. Bellman and Samuel s.
Bellman and vile, to Catherine Morris,
for the west piece Of the north hall OF lot
No. %, on the east side OF Market street.
Consideration, 5000.
Deed made March 90, 1887, by William
Mccormick and wife, to Charles Wurtz-
bacher, for the north hall OF lot No. 9, in
square No. 10, in J. R. Bakers addition.
Consideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

The alarm OF FIRE at hali.past eight
o'clock last night WAS occssioned by a
small blaze in the open space under a
vacant two.story frame house at lab FIJI
tenth street. The house Inns not been
occupied since tho death OF its former
owner, Mrs. Mary Ruhl, a widow, about
two months ago. Yesterday several boys
were seen playing around the yard and
under the house, and doubtless they were
to blame Tor the fire, ss there was no fire
about the place and no way one could
originate. The neighbore, after trying in
vain to put out the flames with buckets,
gave 1t up and sent in an alarm, and tho
department responded promptly and soon
had the fire extinguished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
How My Sides Aches.

q From the bench and the counter, from
& Gp the loom and sewing machine goes up
ME3A the CRY OF pain aud weakness. Aching
RkIh side and Back, Kidney and uicHins
fn1AN Palms, Strains and Weakness. Coughs,
ep!as and Chest Pains. aud every Pain aud Ache
~ aaay to!l relieved In ono minute by the Out.
Sais Anu'pAin Plaster. Now, elegant, and intal.
and Chemical Co., Boston. m.a.XIhaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Slight Fire SATURDAY,.

The alarm OF fire at II o'clock Saturday
morning was cauRed by a slight explosion
OF natural gas at the Belmont mill. The
fow OF gas under tho boilers became too
strong, and the escape being opened the
gas ignited and set fire to the roof. No
damage Of consequence Was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Growing Up with tho Country.

Mr.. Henry Wilson, who for a number
Of years successfully filled the position Of
bank boss at the Wheeling creek coal
mines, is now the superintendent Of the
Blosaburg coal mines at Blossburq, New
Mexico. The New Mexico Live Stock Jour.
nal Of a recent date says: "The Blossburg
Mining Company is assured that their
new superintendent, MI. Wilson, will
have Blossburg n Of the leading model
mining towns in the country. We are
pleased to have such enterprising men
settle in our midst"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
The Finest In Town,

Mr.. George Hollinger has reopened his
Mcclure House barber shop, on Twelfth
street, alter being entirely retitted. It Is
now the most complete and elegantly ap.
pointed place OF the kind in the city. The
baths and all the furnishings are a. fine %
could be obtained, laiT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

New Telegraph Onlcc.

The Western Union Telegraph Compa.
ny has fitted mp and opened q telegraph
ciice at OlarkBburg, which has the I'D.
vantage OF being right In the town instead
Of at tho railroad station, which is some
distance away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
BASE
Dolnrs OF the Ohio League-Tho Wheeling
Clubs Programme, ssH T

bo'"Is OF sue oh'o AeaguS-Tho wheeling
Clubs Programme.
The following notes about the Ohio
League, to which the Wheeling Base Ball
Associations club belong, arc taken from
the department the League has in the
Enquirer:
The past has been a very busy week in
Ohio League circles. The Akron man.
agement has gone to work In earnest, and
eight clubs arc now assured. In addition
to this q most lively interest has been
awakened In Columbus, Toledo and San.
dusky, and some excellent players are
being signed by those cities. At Colum.
bus there Ia some talk Of obtaining Kemm.
Ter, who was releaaed by Won dor Abe.
He has not signed as yet, and 1t Ia aaid he
has expressed q willingness 10 play In
Columbus. However, 1t 10 thought the
salary limit may prevent his signing.
Both s~paulding and Reach are compe-
ting Tor the patronage OF the Ohio League,
and both firms have made excellent prop.
ositlons.
The average weight OF the Wheeling
team Ia 1872 pounds, and the average
nSS's Ao9s tul lhSueS, HlhuhRtl lyuKIbu
thinks that about the right size to rake in
the pennant. n
Wheeling will open the aeason on her
home grounds on the 18th and 10Th with
the keystones, the Pittsburgh members
Of the Colored League, and on the 2lst
Will play the AlleYheniea at Pittsburgh.
The man who oyns the S%tonbenyillo
grounds only wanted one-halt OF the gate
receipts for rent, and the mansgers Of the
club were 80 unreasonable as to kick on
this proposition. An agreement wa fin.
ally reached, but an eIorbitant rental Is
to be paid. l..
Mansfeld's latest acquisition is Gemin,
q young pitcher, whose home Is in Day
ten. He pitched sixteen games at the
wind.up Of last season, and won fifteen Of
them. He Ia said to be- a good baae-run'
ner and q strong batter. Manager Nc
Dermott Is to bs congratulated on the
strong team he has In tow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28
Tho Rivalry to Secure Glasscock.

President Nick Young, OF the National
League, says: ut Ia no fairy tale that
spalding announced himself ready with
$4,000, received from tho sale Of other
members of the Chicago team, to
put up FOR Glasscock, and on the other
hand the Boston managers were prepared
to raise this or any other offer that might
be made for Glasscock $1,000. spalding
declared that be would not dare 10 show
his face in Chicago again II any other club
than the Indianapolis secured the Ma.
rooms short stop, and the Boston people
were equally anxious that this player
should not slip through their fingers"
For this reason the Indianapolis people
were compelled to enter an agreement not
to dispose Of Jack for at least one year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

WE have introduced q new system Of
selling Watches Oh the installment plan
whereby you can secure q watch ut once
on easy payments. Call and investigate.
JACOB ". CRUDE, Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-28

Kangaroo Adjustable Congress
for gentlemen, can be used either as a
Lace or Congress Shoe. Any person
having o swollen ankle or ipstep, it is Just
the shoe for them. J. W. AMIcx,
1l43 Main Street.